COAL
., NEWS
_ ‘We have just unloaded the
first cargo of coal to come
into this harbor since the re-
: cent coal troubles. Coal is
now selling at a greatly re-
duced price—although not
as low as in former years.
This is fresh mined, bright
coal of fine quality.
No Left Dyers
Milllnery for mid-summer wear which
a oust-ad of. prices that will stand
comparison.
A FRESH 81.! PPLY
of fancy feathers, French and willows
at prices you can afford to pay.
The Holmes Miliinery
3 Monroe St.
Walk
Over
Shoes ‘
miltediy
the leaders of the world.
M. Josem 8. Sons
Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge. 1 Boston at.
x
pm W‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘
-Iw‘m -1- -1
.. ICONNEALL'Y
"-BRACKEN
Dainty White
' Shoes
flier" Women and
‘ Children
l0““‘
'3. n ”W" a" n‘
--\ -W\‘\‘\‘\‘\-
‘ pot.
ii
Buckskin or it; watCh
canvas 5-. for R Alexander. the reliable man,
Oxfords. Pumps, ii 33;.”Eiiii‘li'iifie‘i'fii 323.23%???
High Shoes 3} 2353’s?“’33:“3fi33‘2‘1ifé’““m“ ’“i'
33} R. Alexander
Ii Tel. 356-2. 621 Raymond Si.
ill
.7110-
ii
ii
I
‘ : I I
Tel 363-4 ii
COAL
. The s. Hershiield a Son Co.
’ T... M
122 Water It.
i
THE TALE OF TWO VESSELB.
An earthen vessel and a. brass ves-
,‘ sel were floating down if stream.
“Keep close to me.” hold the brass
“There is safety in numbers "
"th i" said the (Eil‘then pot.
‘your brass sides might crash my
3 more fragile ones."
Choose your company care- ".
Moral:
fully.
brass and other metal- by
G. YOURDISKYI'
Ely Ave. South ,iNoI-walk
TEL. 912.
prices for feather beds
We have he last season's left over
goods to sell at special sale. but a
new moonahlo stock of the boot
Tile very highest prices paid for: ::
lo a pound for rugs. the levy best ,'
u
THURSDAY. JUNE :3. 1912
—
——
Mu)»
TW {l CENTS.
STORE. TO CLOSE OUT OF RES—
PECT FOR MR. GOLDEN.
Ame oment ilon foot
close their places of business on Bob
urday between the hours of a: 30 and
3 o‘clock while the funeral serviced
over the remains of Editor James 001—
den one being held. Any. desiring no-
tice cards may secure them from C.
J. Mint: and Company.
v
Sizes of
SCREEN
DOORS
I I
Carried in Stock
.61 60t6in.
..f't8i 6ft.8lli.
Lft.8ln. 6ft10ln
f..t8in x7ft.
2.“ 1.0m xfift. 10111.
2lt.101n.x7fi.
ethnic.
Measure your door and send in your
order by 'phone or mail to.
TheA.J.Angevine
& Son Co.
134-136 WASHINGTON 3T.
n.x
n.x
X
The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone sot-50 80. Main St.
0. Norwallr. Music Hall Block .
‘Specrai
Today 'and Tomorrow
Paigi‘es, 5 lbs for 25c
P 8.~—l have no man working for
Watch for any sign on wagon.
EEYou’ re Wise Charlie,
Aren’t You?
Mother: Charlie. you' re wise.
saint you? What did you send that
Junkmsn in here for when i told you
‘to telephone ill for Wm Eifron. 36
Fort St. East Nor-walk. who pays to
lb. for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds than
anyone else.
Charlie:
make?
Mother: What difference does it
make if tyou asked me for an orange
land 1 gave you a lemon. You know
‘rlght well that we live in a solid l0-
cality and we don't want bells dang-
ling around here. and Win. Eifron
doesn‘t go around with bells nor
come to the house unless sent for.
Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
i.Sii and you will learn something.
Sfpruce Up
What difference does it
Attention
iopur friends and customers
all examine stock and prices.
M. L. Rosen
18 Ely. Ave.. South Norwalk
When
you tire in market for Furniture call bought and exchanged
i also
buy Iand sell second- hand householdi
v
' itch a Sentinel “Want" Ad.
'3 A Mondry evenings
THE NECESSITY
of a Savings Bank ACcount ls
Proverbisl . .
Small Accounts ardWollobtnod at
South Norwalk Savings
a Little
After housecleaning don't put all
'ihe old furniture back. if you can‘t
afford to buy a lot get a little. Full
line of new and second-hand furniture.
Second- hand furniture and stoves
{Halibut '
Not Dressed
, Westport
Eels . lb lZ'éc
Bluefish lZ'éc
Weakfish l0c
Butterfish 10c
Spanish Mackerel 14c
14c
Round Clams:
The Beers Meat hr-
i’rovision Co.
13 515 Main Street, Norwalk
22 West Washington St, South
Norwalk ' “
Phohe at Beth Stores
.
M
Buy your Beers,
Wines and Liquors
. from Us
When you buy from us you know
you're buying from wholesalers“ and
M. Gutkowsky
139191 Washington at. Tel. m
on.
ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER 00'1”:
TAGE Now.
Hundreds of people are making
If you want your "business" to be- lhclr plans for the summer. and the
W the talk of the town. tell about it i wise owner will see that they read his
Ito let advertisement in The Sentinel.
_ ........ , -__. m..- l
Closed Boturgd‘ayo silicon.
’ or Tel 606-2, and I will do the rest.
. Nubuck Shoes and Pumps on the lat-
our new store. bi will
Home ”W emits hit
you can save 20 to 40 per cent. No
middleman s motifs and you are nine
to get the quality. Prompt delivery
to any pint, or shipped. Poatai card
'J.-DISESA
Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
50 Railroad Ave. ’ 80. Norwnik, Conn.
Must Stay
New
two weeks more on the bridle.
store is not quite ready.
Have just received Ladies White
at bobble that were to be 0014111!
M “ng0
,nstou'l Ii. {Indigo
m LEVYs
Normal:v among ‘the merchants “to
I. ‘ direction of Mrs.
“ Newklrk, the well known vocal leach-
mlfllflill’illll ll
llllllllli Slilllllll
Closing Exercises of the Week.
‘Holu Yesterday
Not an inch of space was vacant at
Hillside last evening, when to the inn-
sic of their processional, "Ancient of
Days." the School marched down the
broad stairway and began the pro-
grpln of the annual commencement
The guests had filled. every available
space. even to such rooms as offered
.no view of the exercises. and were
most interested and intent throughout
the evening. Their applause was most
hearty and their appmvsl evident.
The house was. as usual, tumod in-
to a bower of flowers and did its best
lio honor the young lives some out
from its keeping. White flowers,
daisy chains and green sprays of fol-
iage made the library "beautiful, while
the reception room and dining room
were decorated with Ipeonles and
roses. Daisy chains were looped on
the stairway and hung above the pic-
ture of Mrs. Mead, the founder of the
school. Everywhere there was color
and sweetness.
The exercises opened with the recl-
lotion or the sixty-seventh palm and.
the lmocailon by Rev. Ernest F Mac.
(lregor of the Norwalk Congregation
al Church. The school remained
standing to sing the choruses: “Pray
or from ‘Der Freischuctz.’ " and "For
est Ramble." Under the lraining‘snd
Lillian Sherwood-
er the chorus Class has made wonder-
ful progress and sang with remarkable
purity and beauty of tone. Two later
numbers were greatly enjoyed and
. much applauded~"A Night in Spring,"
' and “The Hunter‘s Song.“
M rs Ncwkirii's own solos were beau-
.. liful in themselves and llenutifullyron-
’ dered.
Her first number: “My Heart
at, thy Sweet Voice." from “Samson
and Delilah." was a great treat to her
audience and showed the charming
cioarhess and sweetness of bertone
as well as her consummate skill in the
use of it. At her second appearance
she sang‘ three stings, Sohuman‘s
”Widmunx." hiassent‘s “Bionic." and
Harriet Ware's "Mommy‘s Song." a
group most varied in its numbers. yet.
sung most‘heaullfully.‘ Mrs. Newkirk
is a great. favorlle'wl‘lih‘sli audiences
who hear her. The pleasure of hear-
ing her sing is always enhanced by
the sympathetic and excellent accom-
Wf Mg. ”Fill” Selleck
The address of the es nil-39
of the Yale lllv'lnlty School well
huewn to all the Norwalk contingent
by his popular preaching in the Con-
lrregatlonal Church before Dr. Mac-
Gregor was called. He look the three-
iold object of education as his theme
stating them on Power: Aim, Achieve-
mhnt. He said, "in this School the:
have taken you to three. great sources
of power-~To Athens that great seat
of philosophy and. learning. which re-
presents [lie intellectual power, To
Rome. the home of sports and culture
of the body to learn met no intellect
however well stored can reach its
”greatest ediciency unless upheld and
backed by a sound and healthful body.
To Jerusalem to learn that unless life
of the spirit inspires both brain and
body all the good may tllrn to be but
evllwtllat intellect may make the clev-
erest criminal and The trained body
may make the brute. unless both be
led and controlled by The Spirit 'of
Goodness which is called God.
Dr. Tweedy continued and said, “If
you have obtained the power then you
must have an alm,--someihinx which
is truly worth while on which to use
threefold power. The anecdote of an
old "niallly" who questioned the other.
“erundy when; you gwlue?" “i aint
gwlne nowhat Susy l'se done bin and
iron what 'l‘se utvlue" expresses only
too well the aims of some useless
lives. it then you have gained power
and altu-surely achievement. must
follow‘? No! not without long and
steady work—but when the. achieve-
ment does come it will be weliworth
the work and worthy of the trained
power and steady aim which has made
it possible. ‘
At the presentation of The Diplomas,
Miss Vida Hunt Francis, the associate
principal rose to make the announce-
ment that during the past year the
school had taken upon itself the great.
obligation offpulting a "beacon" on
their illiiaide. lhe said that although
many preparatory schools had school
papers of various names and _ kinds.
none of them had chosen ouch Tarpon
sibility as the‘word “beacon" implied.
The principal and instructors would
of. course have to tend the~flume of
truth and scholarship Indirect) it well
trimmed and burning in the lantern;
but the school. each dlvldllai mem-
ber of it would hilt how the class
of their minds dies mi clean ;
109 WASHINGTON 07.. IRIDGI
SOUTH NORWALK
shining or else thy-light would not
shine throuuh and no one would 0.
made by Rev Henry Helium Tweed) “W5”!
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Connecticut
HAMMOC—KS LOW PRICED-
Right at the~beginning 1of the\Summer Season we offer
FANCY WOVEN HAMMOCKS
in a great variety of cdlors
and patterns each complete with valance.
Beginning with a very special value at 75c.
We have them at various prices up to $6.00.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER
Is one of our specialties. We will gladly furnish estimates on a single window, or for the
entire house.
helped and guided by the beacon on
the hill As. howemr the best limited
flan‘le and the
glass would be useless without oil. ed
Hillside's light must depend on the
alumnae for its oil» the oil of fellow
ship and loyalty.
Miss lirendlillger. the minimal.
made her address one that empha-
sized the responsibility of sushi ludi-
vldual for his and her own educhtlon.
She said in part: "It is not by any
means true that one is given an edu-
caiiou. though the phrase is :ohen
used. We begin our c-riucatloh in
babyllood. continue it through child-
hood nrld broaden it ill adult life. liuz
it ls not given to us. We (‘lioOiie it.
We admit into our lives it t such ele-
ments askwe choose from out all that
are one? to us, This llmliii'l‘ of
choice expl ins much of the difference
in liilllll beluga. One lstruihful,
another it llur: one is just. anpiller
unjust; one seiflsh.’ another unsel-
flsll. One girl learns pure and beauti-
ful English and uses it. while linbtller
girl: in the. smile class continues to
prefer ungramlnatlcal and
we quickly recognize him lwho
chooses the beautiful way. him whol
chooses the “enlart” way, or him: who:
thooses the (easiest way. There is .
upon tilg "school
the home and the city. to luring the
best material to the young mind and
to try in all ways to slimulateithat
mind to the right choices. Tolihat
responsibility Norwalk itself is lwak-
lug more and more and each home in
Norwalk should be alive to its} own
obligation as a home and a training _ '
place.‘
Miss llmndllnger.tben spoke di-
rectly to the graduates. urging ihem
to use the education they had rdcelv-
ed. reminding them that eachl idle
woman is a loss and menace to the
walld and bidding them work earnest-
ly. enthusiastically and with high aim
~"dlligent in business: fervent" in
spirit. serving the Lord." . :
The .inembers of the graduating
class received their friends in? the
main school room on the second floor.
They were Miss Mildred Allejr. of
South Nol'walli; Miss Charlotte llose-
phine Downers, of Greens Farms; :Mlss
Ethel Drouve, of Bridgeport; ihlles
Alice Maher. of Brewster: Miss Alice
hierwin, of Wilton; Miss Esther
Knapp. of South Norwalk. and lhilss
Gertrude Randle. oi Reddlug. 3
A partial list of guests includes the
following: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Aller.
Mrs. Philip N. Knapp, Mrs. 0.: “M.
Downes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard
llrouve. William 'M. Mailer. Mrs.
Augustus Merwln, John Handle, Mrs.
H. Thornton Pl-owlti. Mrs. Schiyler
Hamilton. _Mr. and Mrs. Minor Ran-
dall. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor. Miss
Chlchestel‘, Miss Meech. Mrs. Grunge
lletts. Dr. Carl A. llarsirom; Miss
Elizabeth Sanford, of Reddlng; Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Mel-win. of Wilton:
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholle, Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Beers. Mrs. David H Mll-
ler. .112. Mrs Sidney llourne. Miss
Higgins. Miss A. Beatrice Board}. Mr.
and Mrs David Henry Miller. Ml'i. and
Mrs. Paul Chapman. of Bridge ort:
Miss Josephine Brotherton. :Miss
Dorothy Smith. the Misses
Nash. Odell Crammon, Knapp. labor.
Messrs. Gerard, Bulger. Jones. lOtls:
Biakesloo. Daniels. Bette. Baldwin.
The four ushers were Harry arle.
Randolph Bette. Milton Stein. ‘ of
Bridgeport and John Rnndle of‘ New
Haven. ' , . :
liliiarlee Brows, an employs of The
Evening sentinel press room. ii con-
lined to his horn. in Broad River. ruf-
ferins from a badly sprained smile as
a result of it fail yesterday after eon.
brightest of shilling ’
slang)"
speech. Choice produces greater and‘
greater differences as life goes oil and, '
Banger. "
Hanan/av"naaanl
X‘m \x. -\‘\ ‘x‘ ‘\.\‘N‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\.\-\‘\‘\‘
Established 1803 Established 1868
H. Krieger 8. Co.
West Washington Street
n/n 'JwtnI-ruv uI/a/a/a
l"
FOR 59 cts
We have placed on
‘ sale 300 Lingerie Shirt
W a is t s, beautifully ” -
trimmed with embroi-
dery and valenciennes
lace. A regular $1 &
$1. 25 Waist for 59¢. All
'_sizes.il
ON SALE, A FULL LINE OF
- .'a,”ar1'-r." "Ir/-
"v' or ‘5 awn-i.- a a' a ,- or- .- ulala’a’nra out ‘1‘
n-\‘ ‘~ -W‘s-\-\‘\‘\-\-\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\-\‘.\‘
SERIOUSLY llllllllEll BY.“ 3 -
FALL 00'!“ “MRS; ’
‘szn ’3
Vacation days are drawing
nearer; are you prepared With
the right kind of cool. comfort-
able, stylish wearablea neces-
sary to make your stay while
away the pleasantest?
Norfolk Suite . . $15.00 to $20.00
Blue Serge Suits 815.00 to $25.00
Our $15.00 “Cloil‘icraft:
lllue Serge is considered the
threat value in the United States.
m M
As Mrs. Aramlnts M. Workman.‘
mother of David Workman, of 29
Belden avenue. was starting down-j:
stairs with a basket of clothes yester '
day morning. she tripped in some way;
and plunged headlong down the steep ‘
flight, injuring herself severely. Dr..
A H Baldwin was called and is in: Shirts 31.00 to $3.50
attendance. Straw Hats 02.00 to 05.00
. . ~ Panamas $5.00 to $8.00
A ”“9““ “m “d a mm mm“ Belts ........ 50c to $1.50
in two places give an idea as to the
severity or the fall and u is undepl
stood that Mrs. Workman is injured
internally. Her daughter, a trained
nurse in New York has arrived home
to care for her mother.
Mrs. Workman figures that she trip-3
ped over the eat but neighbors and:
others who live in the house think she
causht her foot in her dress.
Bathing Suits . .0200 to 04.00
Washable i-in- Hands 25o to 61 0.0
3
Joseph Davis
08 Washington It. Tel. eon.‘
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Per-
cy 8. Clitoral], of mlvormine.
u
9 93
Boys Washable
H
S U ITS 3:;
Blouse Suits for six to i“:
twelve and Russian 33
Blouses from three to, 3‘:
seven. Prices range if:
from 590 to $1.31:
. . fl
0 H
Outing H A T S a;
made of white P. K. g:
linen crash and fine ii
quality duck from 3;}
- . 59c to $2. Peanut Hats :4:
for 190. ;:
Norwalk Chronicler